New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 18

WALTON SCATHINGLY “ATTACKS THE KLAN * Asks Loglslatare to Pass fis Own | Asspciated Press | Omhm City, Oet, 11~=The Ok~ Jahoma legisiature called into extra ordinary session by Governor Walton convened today, The house was call od to order at 9:11 a m. by DA Stovall, representative from Chootaw eounty who was chosen majority floor Jeader at & caucus last night. A few minutes later the senate con vened and both branches then re- cessed for a joint session to reeein e the message of the governor, Oct, 11~=Governar 3. € Walton called upen the Okla homa legislature today to enact an wnti-Ku Klux Klan law to save the #late from the dlsaster he says it faced ghrough existence of the secret or- | ganization, Produces Testimony ‘, In his address opening an extraor- | dinary session of the assembly, the executive charged the klan with re sponsibility for hundreds of outrages #nd punctuated his remarks by Inylul‘ hefore the lawmakers transeripts of all testimony adduced by military courts of inquiry which, under his prociamation of martial law, invest!- gated mob vielence and masked de- ypradations in varions parts of the| state, He requested the solons to ex- amine the record and then publish it No Middle Course “This all powerful and most de-| moralizing ‘super government’ Is un- | dermining the very cornerstone and | Soundation of our government and sapping the life blood of our citizen- Oklahoma City, #hip,” declared Governor Walton. “Tt| must either be killed or the govern- ment itself must finally give way to snarchy and revolution. There is no plternative or middle ground.” Prepares Own Measure The governor reviewed at length the chain of events which have kept the state in turmoll for a month and concluded his message with a plea | that the legislature immedlately pass & bill, which he himself has prepared, | “that the people may be protected | forever in their person, property and fundamental liberties.” | “The conflict between the visibie and invisible government must be brought to a close with a complete | victory for the visible goverment of| Oklahoma will face indefinite turmoil and strife, the results of which are bound to be disastrous,” he sald. Insidious Empire | ““This invisible, insidious and terror- {zing empire represents in an exag- gerated form, fear, falsehood and re- liglous hatred, which is fully exempli- fled from its operations,” he said. “It ought to be apparent now to all citizens that the people of this state will not cravenly submit to the intol- erance, persecution and . outrageous viclence of a hooded organization which operates in the dark and whose membership is secret. Raclal and re- ligious bigotry and mob violence are unthinkable when practiced in sthe | open they become traitorously and wickedly so when hidden behind the un-American mask.” 3. ‘The bill submitted he referred to as ‘complete and adequate to meet every exigency and contingency. This law provides for unmasking all citizens | and gcompels secret organizations to | ::?lfl:h a list of their memberships as well. | RICH OIL IN SAGHALIEN [ Toklo, Oct. 11.—Professor Iki, of Toyo university, has just returned from a year’s sojourn in North Sag- hallen, among the fish-eating natives, He describes the habits of these peo- ple, but more interesting is his state- ment about oil. He says petroleum is oozing out of the ground all over the northern part of the island, and that oil pools of great size are found evcry-’ | rragile nature, | Dr. Jacobs, who has spent two years NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923, Flames Scorce Summer Resort View of damage by fire which wipe Many hotels burned, mer resort, Asbury of the “baby parade,” The fire caused damage estimated at half unknown, i GEN,OGLETHORPES COFFIN 1S INTACT Leaden Casket Withstood Ravages of 188 Years y The Associated Press. Cranham, England, Oct. 11.—Rest- ing In a leadlined elmwood ‘coffin, al- most as well preserved as though it had been deposited yesterday, the body of Gen. James F. Oglethorpe was found late this afternoon in a brick vault under the floor of the little parish church here, where it was Interred 138 years ago. The body of Lady Oglethorpe, who died two years later, rests beside that | of her husband in a similar coffin. Large bronze nameplates give unmis- takable evidence of the identity of the bodies. Time and the elements have ap- parently placed only a light hand on the venerated Briton, who laid the foundations of the present American Stages of Georgia,’ Alabama and Mis- sissippi, for the only sign of decay in the coffins is a slight break in a seam ut the head of the General's coffin, which evposes to view the in- ner wonden casket and lead lining. The Assoclated Press correspon- dent was the only correspondent ad- mitted to the church. He was al- lowed {o descend by means of a lad- der, With the aid of a flickering candle it was possible to make out the following inseription on General Oglethorpe's coffin: “The Honorable General Oglethorpe, died First July, 1785." Vault Entered The vault is built of large, heavy bricks; it is about ten feet long, six feet wide and four feet high. Dr. Thornwall Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe university, was the first to enter the vault, He was followed by the Rev. Leslie Wright, the rector. “You have made history,” was the rector’s laconic remark to Dr. Jacobs after the coffin had been examined. While the wooeden fabrics of the coffins is intact it is clearly of a most requiring the utmost care when the bodies are removed. in unremitting search, was visibly af- fected, and when he emerged sald: “The wish of 10,000,000 people in the Southland is now realized. Their | father and founder is located. I am sure the British ecclesiastical author- ities will allow the body of the gen- eral to pass across the seas into the bosom of Georgla, where it will rest, honored and loved, a link between the . Where. BANQUET FOR Pl_ll_:‘.BLI-JS A testimonial dinner will be given | by friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. Preble at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. The dinner is given jointly by mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. and Every- man's Bible class. R, B. Skinner, firdt president ‘'of the Bible class, will be toastmaster. BOYS BREAK WINDOWS Eight young boys will be arraigned | in juvenile court Saturday morning | because of a complaint at police headquarters on Tuesday by Antonio | Czechowlez of 114 Farmington avenue that about 40 panes of glass in a fac- tory bullding at 332 Washington street had been broken. Policeman Patrick O'Mara Investigated a | cated the eight boys involved. were turned over to Probation Offi- cer Edward C. Connelly who notified them to be in court Saturday | 4 DAYS MORE TO SEE “6 DAYS” Palace — Sunday land of his birth and the country to which he consecrated his life and for- tune," The tomb will be temporarily elosed for one week, %o as to permit the chancallor of the diocese to give notire to all the parishioners of the intention to remove the bodles to America, If no objection 18 raised the bodies will be taken from the vault on Oct. 23, while n solemn religlous ceremony will be held in the presence of Am- bassador Harvey, representatives of the British government and high ec- clesiastical authorities. CONVIGTED SLAYER MAY BE INNOCENT Denies Guilt While Under Influ- ence of “Lie-Detector” [P, Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 11.—Two prisoners in the Wyandotte County Jail voluntarily submitted last night to a test of “truth serum'—scopola- min, One, convicted of a murder, the other held on a charge of al- tempting ‘to wreck a train, dedied thelr guilt while under the influence of the drug. The test was conducted by Dr. T E. House, vice-president of the Southwest Medical association,* dis- coverer of the drug's alleged truth- compelling properties. Link Svkes convicted last Friday of the murder Sept. 21, 1921, of Orville Stark, a street car conductor, and Blas Castillo, an employe of the Santa Fe railroad, accused of attempting to wreck @ fast Santa Te train last March, were the subjects I the test. Castillo was arrested in his home at Morris, Kas, after bloodhouhds haad led officers to the place from the scene of the attempted wreck. Sykes answered questions freely while under the influence of the drug. He denied emphatically he killed Stark. He frequently ' Mentioned Prentiss Owen, negro, who was impli- cated in the murder, but who has not been found. 3 Castilla, answering qaestions through an interpreter, denied being near the scene of the attempted wreck, Dr. Frances §. Carey, Wyandotte county physician and Dr. Frank Gross | alded Dr. House in the test. Both physicians declared the subjegts were unconscious throughout the tests. “pPruth serum,” Dr. House sail “produces an unconsclous state in which the senses are put to sleep. The sense of hearing is the strongest and comes out from the influence quickest. “The theory is to get the question to the brain while the other senses Christmas Cards The Holiday Season is but two months away and it is not too early to give thought to your Greeting Cards. Our Sample Books, comprising our selec- tions from the best lines, await your in- spection. An early selection will insure satisfaction ADKINS 66 Church Street SUPREME HERALD Bakes perfectly, , gas. Econo ghcll s A. CIESZYNSKI evenly and quickly, with either coal or in consumption of coal-consumes les , Mada in #ha new PORCELAIN ENAMEL or the usu 2l and Gas Range. & SONS d out a eity block at Asbwy Park, N. J., Park is known throughout the country famed as a sum- | as the birthplace | a million dollars, Its origin is The subject has no He has fo| | |An- Adeadened, time to cempose & lle, answer what is stamped on his mind." Dr, House has been working on the drug about seven years, Since entors ing eriminul work, he said he had | hundled cascs of twenty-nine prison- | ers five of whom had been exonerated and nine admitted their gullt, Oxford Debaters Defeat | Yale; Oppose Ruhr Policy New Haven, Oct, 11,—The defeat of the Yale debating team by the Oxford fearng last night on the question of support of the French government in its Ruhr policy was by a vote of 776 to 286 taken In the audlence, Ox- ford took the negative side that the innlll')' should not be supported. In the course of the Oxford argument there was a presentation of the Eng- Iish attitude toward the Ruhr occupa- tion by A. Garner of Oxford who i.]pncriho termany as a bankrupt | man with a limit in capacity to pay. PR “TURK” COPS MUST SHAVE Constantinople, Oct. 11,—Constan- tinople policemen must shave at least twice a week and are not to wear their caps tilted at the fashionable angle, says n new regulation issued by the chief of police. | The order concludes: “Policemen while in the streets must preserve a serlous demeanor In- spiring respect. The qualities of the | policemen are dignity, proper pride | and tact.” Have you got a car | to sell? | Want Ads do this very well, USE J.ESEIBERT&SON'S + DAIRY PRODUCTS | ‘«.\N“\‘\u\u\dmflflv/n// / §§§\wm QW DAWN The morning should bring to your home a supply of Seibert’s milk and cream. Ask us to supply you with & th;fi( sealed-for-safety milk. 52 E. SEIBERTSONX | J-"Q/our?)[fl/eman’ : | Stromberg Carhuretor | ‘ A. G. Hawker We Clean Everything Under the Sun (zeneral Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW | CLEANING CO. | 538 Main St.—Tel. 888 l H. DAYTON HUMPHREY. NATIONAL BANE BLDGG We Have the Goods \ The Maximum of Proved HAS BEEN SUPPLYING PE}’ENDABLE PRICES—f. o. b. facto ”~ B COMPARE Intrinsic Value res—most care md their own show windows. St mum-lmm-mua- And it's larget, more substantial, roomier, more comfortable. comfortable is more 3 Compare the Look inside and out. The Studebaker top is sturdily built. Has four stout cross bows. ‘l‘o&um-w in same as is 80 satis- factorily used in the Big-Six. Notice the fit, feel the quality. The rear curtain is one-piece— has no seame—with a large rectangular window bound by an moulding. Compare the body. Studebaker has a roomy, substantial, carefully made body—all-steel even to its fr which permits & finish in depressed baked enamel, around the body and through the hood and radiator, adding to its distinctive appearance. Compare the one-picce, rai wind- shield, with built-in cowl lamps, With the ordi- nary two-piece windshield with rubber strip v&Mfll’ § § - is B i s [ 4 i i i i i ! '15- | § I ¥ i i t £ f i i I : i i i* a i £ F ; i i} hg fi‘; | i i I z i H gE : { g E i | ?, i E : ] E i : il ‘motor car chassis in its price field Studebaker upholstery is to other u as the Studebaker body is to any car body in its price field. Comcy in and see the Light-Six. Test i performance and comfort yourself, Riding is believing. Ask for a copy of our booklet on Four-Wheel Brakes STUDE 1924 MODELS AND PE Terms to Meet Your Convenience BAKER TRANSPORTATION FOR 71 YEARS PRODUCTS AND EHEALTHY ¢ \ \ \ \v M. Irving Jester 193. Arch Street THIS ' CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris — General Trucking— | 3 99 WEST ST. TRALLY LOCATED, 2-PAMILY HOUSE OF 18 ROOMS 'ABLE FOR A ROOMI1 | 272 MAIN STREE1 Open Until 8 P. M. i | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops FOR SALE! HOUSE OF FOR PARTICULARS SEE Lobsters. Hartford | 'THE OLD HOME TOWN \ Y ARNICA- CASTOR OIL WASN BOARDS - PIANOS BAD SLIGHTLY USED GLASS WARE oz CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 20183, ''EL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jsbe OARDING HOUSE, 272 Main Street 32.34 Lafayettc St cious, Phone 343 Three size botties—5c, !'s A STUDEBAKER YEAR]/ digh Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for ’ PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN Tel, 1320-2 —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda ~ Something you will like—it's deli- 10c, 150, Here’s a Two Family House at West End, {which rents fine. It is located on Liberty street, iright near West Main street—This is a fine loca- M |tion. Money to loan on first and second mortgages HONISS’S 4 24.30 State St. Visit Our Dining Room CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY ANLY MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS TIMELY APPEARANCE ON THE SCENE PREVENTED A CLASH BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE HOOTSTOWN WHEEL CLUB AND RWAL CLUB OF BARLOW CENTER i